18 LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC SALE IThe undersigned will expose at pub lie sale, in the factory situate on the premises located on Carlisle streets, north of Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Friday, December 20, I$lS, at 10:00 O'clock A. M.. the fol lowing'described property: Office furniture, fixtures and sup plies, machinery. Including various kinds of saws, planers, drills, und other woodworking machinery; elec tric motors, 2-H.-P., 5-H.-P.. 7V4-H.-P; aiid 10-H.-P. (3 phase); belting, shaft ing, pullies. etc.; piano player parts, including pneumatics, tracker bars, bellows, pumper sets, and other parts; piano players complete and in the course of construction; .materials, in cluding lumber, rough and plain; large I assortment of screws and screw eyes, j various sizes and kinds; rubber cloth, felt cloth, hides, lead tubing, springs, brackets; work benches und tools. The property sold Includes a com plete equipped and stocked piano player factory with all materials and machinery necessary towards its op eration. TERMS—Gash at time of sale. JOB. J. CONIVLIN, Trustee, Sigler Piano Player Company. In the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned. Administratrices of the i Estate of John F. Fasnacht, deceased.. have presented their Petition to the | above stated Court, and which IVtl- i tion is now on (He in the Office of the Clerk of said Court, praying for an I Order to sell at Private Rule, under; The Fiduciaries Act of 1917. P. I- 447.1 to MAX S.MKLTZ, of the City of Har- j rlsburg. Pennsylvania, for the sum of I Nine Thousand One Hundred ($9,190.00) Dollars, the following described Real • Estate, in said Petition marked ' — j "TRACT NO. 2;" ALL that certain piece of land. I situate In the Ninth Ward of the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Penn-. sylvania, bounded and described as j follows, to wit: BEGINNING at u point on the north | side of Market Street, said point be- | ing Nlnetv-four Feet westwardly i from Eleventh Street (now Cameron Street); thence along Market Street; towards Ninth Street, Eighteen (tS)j Feet, more or less, to a point on the j line of property, now or late, of -An drew B. Potts; thence by the line of | said property and at right angles to Market Street, One Hundred (100), Feet to a point on a Ten Feet wide j allev; thence by a line parallel with) Market Street towards Eleventh | Street aforesaid, Eighteen (18)" Feet. I more or less, to the line of property | formerly of Joseph Potts, deceased; I and thence by said line One Hundred (100) Feet to Market Street, the place! of BEGINNING. The building thereon erected being | known as 1020 Murket Street. Harris burg. Pennsylvania. For Title SEE DEED BOOK "Y," VOL 16. PAGE 53. AND THAT the Orphans' Court of r said county has fixed MONDAY. JANU- I Alt Y SIXTH. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M„ I at the Court House at Harrisburg. | Pennsylvania, as the time and place , for Hearing and consideration of said j Petition, when and where all parties; interested may appear and object to . said Private Sule for any Legal or' Equitable grounds or on account of j llie insufficiency of the price offered , for the same. ANNIE L FASNACHT. EDNA MAY ANDERSON. , Administratrices of the Estate of John F. Fasnacht. deceased. NOTICE TO PROPERTY' OWNERS IN THE SIXTH AND TWELFTH WARDS.j CITY OF HARRISBURG.! , The owners of unregistered proper-1 ties In the Sixth und Twelfth Wards' of the City of Harrisburg. in accord-! a nee with the terms of a certain purt , of the Act of Assembly, approved 27th j June, 1913, Pamphlet Laws of 1913, puge .">6B, and Ordinance No. 11, File of City Council, Sessiov of 1918-1919, eve hereby notified to furnish within j thirty days from the 12th day of De-! • ember, 1918, to the City "Engineer, at. this office, descriptions of their re- ' epective properties, upon blanks to be! furnished by the city, ahd at the same ) time to present their conveyances to be stamped by the said engineer with-' oqt charge as evidence of the registry thereof. Any person or persons nog- j lecting or refusing to comply with, tlie provisions of tilts section for a' period of thirty days after public no- I' TiCe of the requirements thereof shall . be liable to a penalty of live dollars,) to be recovered with costs of suit, in the name and for the use of th,e city. s penalties for the violation of city I ordinances are recoverable." Blanks I may be obtained at the office of the I City Engineer, Room 316 Common-i wealth Trust Cnmpuny Building, 222 Market Street. Harrisburg. Pa. M. B. COWDR.Y. City Engineer, i niIBBER &TAta|jr! Ull SEALS A STENCILS ft# Ik • W MrGJYHB6.STENOLWORKS ■ ' IB 130 LOCUSTST. H3G.PA. tk I j Christmas Money j Or money for other purposes can be had from us at J H) rates prescribed by the laws ot the State of Pennsylvania, j p A great many people have the wrong conception of bor- ;1 ■ rowing money. Most all business men at times are com- m | pelled to borrow money to tide them over a short period, x so why is it any different for an individual to borrow under j| b: the same conditions. All transactions are strictly confidential. j 1 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS j t p ' & r Employees Loan Society * Room 206 Bergner Building ■ Third and Market Streets. 1 I . Licensed and Bonded by the State j| TBCIIIOOK OF! ~ WMJ.BTMET ,/ Including \ /Hwtory N. Y. Stock Exchange. Augmenting One's Income. \ '/ History N. Y. Curb. How to Open an Account. i How These Markets Differ. Methods of Trading. Art of Speculation for Profits. Dictionary of Wall Street | Limited Edition now ready for distribution. Copy free upon request. J \ HammAlVsnß I >\ INVESTMENT SECURITIES / \ 312 N. Third St., llnrrlMbnrcr. ' N. Bell Pbon* 3498. Automatic 2339. jT DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES N. N#w York Horri.bur* / THURSDAY EVENING, HAIUttSBVKG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 12, 1918. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters of Administra tion ou the Estate of Joao Dobrenlu. ! late of Steelton. Dauphin County, Pu„ deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all parsons Indebted to , said Estate are requested (•• muke Im mediate payment, and those having claims will present th&in for settle ment to STEELTON TRUST COMPANY, Or to Administrator, H. L DRESS. Attorney, Steelton, Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion ou the Estute of Milan Stula late of Steelton. Dauphin Couuty, Pa deceased. having been grunted to the undersigned, ull persoos Indebted to I said Estute are requested to inuko lm i inediute payment, and those having | elulm.H will present ilium lor settle ment to STEELTON TRUST COMPANY. Or to Administrator. H. L DRESS, Attorney. Steelton. Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion oil the Esiate of UJuio Vurkupto. late of Steelton, Dauphin County. Pa deceased, having been granted to Hie undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate ure requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present theni for settle ment to STEELTON TRUST COMPANY, ! Or to Administrator. 11. L DRESS. Attorney, Steelton, Pa. Harrisburg, Pu., Oct, 31, luis. NOTICE Notice Id hereby given that a specilu ; meeting ->f the stockholders of the Acine Baking Company will be held at the ofnee of the Company, in the ! City of Hurrishurg, upon Decembui 131, 1918, at 11 o'clock A. M„ to lake action in approval or disapproval of : the sule of ihe irunchtse umj all u( the property and assets of that Com | puny to the Capitul City Uuking Com- I puny, in aecoruanee with the olfer und : terms, on Hie with the Secretary of I too Company. l J. FRANK SLACK. Secretury. I j NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING ■ ! The unnual meeting of the' stock -1 holders of the First .National Bank, of : ! Harrisburg, Pa., will be held in the 1 ! banking room of tne First National I ! Hank on Tuusduy, January 14. 1919, ! between the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock. ! for the election of directors for uie ! j ensuing yeur, and for the transaction i of such other business us may prop ! erly come before the meeting. E. J. GLANCY. Cashier. j NOTICE Is hereby given that Let- I ters of Administration have been ! granted by the Register of Wills oi i Dauphin County, to the undersigned, I upon the Estate of Taylor Lord I Suavely, detoaaod. All persons ln-l debted to said Estate ure hereby re- I ! quested to make immediate payment, i ! and those who have clulnis to present j .shall do so without further delay to JOHN A. SNAVELY. ! ■ 1443 Zarker Street, Or Harrisburg, Pa. i I STROUP & FOX. Attorneys, * Russ Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. j ; William W. Smith, Plaintiff, vs. Grace j ! Beatty and Samuel Beutty, her bus- ' band. Defendants. . PARTITION SALE ! In pursuance to an order of the ' I Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin-! i County, Pa., sitting In Equity, dated | October 28, 1918, the undersigned will i expose to public sale, on the premises. . Saturday. November 30, 1918, at 10 I o'clock A. M„ the following described ! real estate: ALL thut certain house and lot of' l ground, situated in the Sixth Ward j lln tlie City of Harrisburg. bounded ! and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point Ilidge Ave | nue, or Sixth street, at corner of ■property late of Wm, MeFadden. | ! thence along the line of same 85 ft. to i an alley; thence along said alley 12 ' ft. 9 111. to property, now or lute, of I Samuel Russel; thence along the line of same 85 ft. to Ridge Avenue, or ! Sixth Street; thence along Ridge Ave ! nue, or Sixth Street, 12 ft. 9 in. to the ! place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three i story frame dwelling house, known i as No. 1412 North Sixth Street, i Terms of Sale Twenty per cent. ; of the purchase price at the time the : property is stricken down to the pur : chaser and the remainder of the pur- | chase price on or before January 14 j 1919. the day for confirmation of"sain I sale by the Court. HARVEY E. KNUPP. Master in Partition. I Estate of .John Hemy Bo.Ver. late oi Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa deceased. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the above Estate having been I granted to the undersigned by the I Register of Wills of Dauphin County, all persons having claims or demands ■ against the said Estate are hereby re quested to make known the same, und lull persons indebted to the said de cedent will make payment without [delay, to MARY E. BOYER, Administratrix, ISI9 North Fifth Street, • Harrisburg, Pa. | B. F. UMBERGER, Attorney, I 108 North Second Street. OLD CHARTER IS j TO BE RECORDED Attorney General Gives an Opinion ih a Document Dated Over 50 Years Ago Attorney Genernl Brown to-day • gave an opinion that the Stato De | partment may enroll and record the charter of "The rector, church war i dens and vestrymen of Zlon Church, Philadelphia county," whose articles of association were approved In 1864 by VV. M. Meredith, Attorney General, and the justices of the Su premo Court. Mr. Brown says that approval having been given, it is not clear why the remaining steps were not consummated. lie does not con ' slder that it constitutes a fatal omis -11 sion, but that "The incorporators and their successors of his company have slept on their right in this matter for a consderable period of time. "No right of the stuto will suffer by en rollment or recording at (his time and as the case is one which calls for liberal construction he feels that It can be recorded. j Tlic Heights Water Co.. of l>b ) anon, against which residents of a Lebanon ward complained because !of water service several days ago, 1 to-day tiled complaint against the Lebanon Consolidated Water Com pany, from which it purchases its supply. The terms of the complaint are the same as the original com plaint. Adjutant General Henry and Chief i Clerk Demtning were last night made j honorary members of the Infantry j Corps of Ihe National Guard at the j seventy-eighth annual meeting held i in Philadelphia and which they at j tended. This organization was the j start of llio Second Regiment, which began in 1 840. Members of the J Armory Hoard, who were also honor j ed, inspected the renovated armory j or the regnment for which credit is I duo Colonel Albert H. Hartung and his staff. It is now used by the Re serve Militia. Kx-Sonator 12. E. Blcwltt, of Scran ton, was a Capitol visitor. Notice lias been received at Cap itol that the Supreme Court has ad vanced the argument in the appeals ' from the decision of the Dauphin | county court upholding the consti- I tutionallty of the escheat acts and . the court will hear them in t'hiladel | phla in the week of January 6. j The Auditor General's Department will lie closed to-morrow because of i the funeral of Chauncey P. Rodgers, | Jr., special deputy and chief of ac | counts, und Auditor General Charles I A. Snyder and his entire staff will I attend. The Auditor General will j pay a brief tribute and the Rev. Dr. L, S. Mudge will speak and then the ' body will be taken to Corry. Pay | master William Rogers, U. S. N„ and | Hale Hill, of Pittsburgh, a former j colleague, arrived to-day to attend the funeral. I The Hearings in the Public Serv : ice comptuints against the Susque- I hanna and Penbrook Extension I Water companies from the Pen | brook-Progress district, were eon- I tinued to-day as efforts to secure a 1 supply of water from the Harrisburg ! municipal system are under way. The hearings were continued for one week. .Mae's Garage, Inc., of HarrMburg, was chartered to-duy with $lO,OOO capital by Harry M. and John B. Cohen and Alvin G. McMillan, of this city. Governor ltmiiilmiigh is to speak on stutes and education at the con ference of Governors at Annapolis I next week. The Governor will leave ! for the Maryland capital on Monday, i Heads of departments and their wives will be guests of Governor and Afrs. Brumbaugh at a dinner at the Executive Alunsion to-night. LEGAL NOTICES HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK, Harrisburg, Pa. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Harrisburg National Bank for the election of Directors for the year Iy la, and any other business, will be held in their Banking House, No. 12 South Second Street. Tuesday, January 14, 1919, between the hours of lu and 12 A. M. W. L. GORGAS, Cashier. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on tin# lOstute of Tale Aliletf. late of Steelion, Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, ull persons Indebted to said Ksiuie are requested to make Im mediate payment, und those having claims will present tliem for settle- i ment to . STEI2LXON TRUST COMPANY, Or to Administrator. H. I* DRESS. Attorney. Steelton, Pa. NOTICE Letters of Admlnlstra- ' tion on the Estate of Lydlu A. Klnter, j late of Hurrishurg. Dauphin County,! Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harris burg, Pu., all persons indebted to said Estute ure requested to muke imme diate payment, und those having claims will present them for aetlle nV"lU' KATHARINE KINTER, Administratrix, 1714 Susquehanna Street. Or Harrisburg. Pa. lIAUVEY E. KNUPP. Attorney, 3 Russ Bldg.. Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estute of Willium Stroud I Lindley, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin! County, Pa„ deceased, having been I gianted to the undersigned resld .ig ' in Harrisburg, Pa., ul) persons lndebt- I ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and tbose I having claims will present them lor I settlement. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENN SYLVANIA. Or to Administrator. GEO. BOSS HULL, Attorney-at-Law. Union Trust Bldg. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion. c. t. a., on the Estate of Anna C Banks, late of Harrisburg. Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate aie requested to make immediate pay ment. and those having claims will nresent them for settlement. CAMP CURT IN TRUST CO.. Or to Administrator, c. t. a. I. P. BfIWMAN, Attorney-at-Law. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Estate of I Catharine Amanda Dean, late of Har- I rlsburg. Dauphin County, Pa., deeeus- I ed. The undersigned Auditor. up-! ! pointed to distribute the balance r ! maining In the hands of Paul A. Kun kel. Executor of said decenaed, to and among those legully entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on Tuesday. December 17, 1918, a t nj o'clock. In the Law Oftlces'trf the Au ditor, No. 3 Russ Building. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa., where all parties in said distribution may at- HAHVEY E. KNUPP. Auditor. NOTICE Letters/of Administra tion on the Estate of Charles M. .Sul livan. late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Havrisburg. all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for ,aettie- CATHARINE AGNES SULLIVAN. Administratrix, No. 1439 Market Street. No Wage Reduction For Rail Men After Peace Is Declared By Associated Press I Washington, Dec. 12.—The llail -1 road Administration has no''intention ] ef reducing wages of railroad men | generally after peace l declared, It was stated authoritatively, and If the ; period of Government control is ex j tended for live years, us suggested by Director-General McAdoo, it Is proo able that wages will stay at their , present level. CONDUCTOR HHX N KTT IMPROVES George W. Honnett, 2313 Jefferson 'street, a conductor on the Mldd'e dl , vision of the Pennsylvania railroad, who suffered several fractured ribs when he was thrown from the rear of a train on Saturday night, is recov . oring slowly at his home. Big Meeting For Boys and .• Girls at P. R. R. "Y" I Another big meeting for school noj s : and girls will be held ut the I'. ft. It. Y. M. C. A., corner Reily and Wallace streets, to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. An Interesting series of ; stereopticon slides will be shown and ; all school children are Invited. Doors | open at 6.50 p. m. Solf, at Odds With the I Ebert-Haase Regime, Gets Out of the Hun Cabinet B.v Associated Press Berlin. Dec. 12; —Dr. W, S. Solf. the minister of foreign affairs, has handed In his resignation, which has | been accepted by the cabinet. The foreign secretary's retirement does not come as a surprise, as his relations with the Independent So ! clulist wing of llie Ebert-Haase j rahinet reached the straining point j some time ago. ,'Ten Defendants to Plead Guilty in Special Court —■ I Pleas of guilty will he heard next ' Monday in court, ten defendants de ciding to waive a Jury trial. Eight 'others are to be heard by the.court •in non-support eases. The list fol lows: Russell Whlsler, Leslie O. | I'errln. Emanuel C. Toomcy, Clar ■ ence E. Coles, George Fox, William ! H. Smith. Valentine Painter, Thomas Payne, all non-support: Joseph Car i ter. assault and battery; John Jur j rick, larceny: Hose Andrews and Arthur Weber, serious, charge; Syl vester Wilson, felonious entry and | larceny; William Murphy, three ; charges, felonious entry and larceny; j William Shaffer, felonious entry and ' larceny; William Boyer, larceny; | Vernon R. Dooley, larceny; William j J. Evans, two charges larceny; Shaf ; fer nnd Murphy are charged with ; automobile thefts. DISCUSS HHP Hl QIiKT The State Commission of Agrieul ' ture spent to-day discussing the items :in the proposed budget for the de j partinent, but declined to make any | figures public. YANKEEHEROES ON HOME SHORE [Continued from First Page.] high explosive shell and received twelve wounds in the loft leg, five ! in the right leg and had his right 1 arm broken. Private Louis TL Crease, Hazleton, j Pa., 109 th Infantry, wounded In | right thigh with shrapnel in the bat , tie of the Vesle, September 6. ! Captain Warlaw Miles, 308 th In | fantry, formerly a professor of Eng lish at Princeton University, wound ed in the right arm and leg while I leading his company across the Aisne river. Sergeant Itobert Hillas. Kensing ton, near Philadelphia, 26th Infan try, wounded in the right thigh In the Argoone forest, was one of those I who landed. He wns leading a pla- j toon through the woods on recon- I naissance when suddenly all about j them flog* shrapnel and machine gun I Twenty-six of his men were killed. Others who came ashore included Private Joseph Fiocca, Philadelphia, 11th Infantry, who had his spine fruetured at Fismes on August 10! as he was bringing back two wound- i ed comrades. Both of them Were killed. JOINT OFFICE BUILDING MEETS WITH APPROVAL [Continued from First Pago.] first be settled will be learned next Wednesday when the city und coun ty solicitors will report to the com missioners at a joint session next Wednesday morning. Looking Over Details No estimate has been made of the probable cost of the new structure as no plans have been made (jy offi cials. It was said by some officials that a building of sufficient size to provide room for all the scattered city offices and more space for the county offices and courtrooms should be constructed, and that (he cost would probably range from a quar ter to a half million dollars. Commissioners said that city and county should go on with all the de tails incident to the actual.construc tion work even though building op erations would not start for a year. Cobnty officials in discussing the cost of the structure said the pres ent financial conditions of the coun ty treasury is good. There are suffi cient funds available now to pay off much of the bonded indebtedness, but this cun not be done until th,i bonds which nre outstanding become due. With the big increase in the coun ty assessment of property bringing the total to $100,000,000 the county officials predicted a decrease in the tax rate which Is now 5 mills for county funds. In the city both taxpayer* nnd officials are favoring arty move which will do away with the preseht con ditions of having offices scattered nil over the downtown section. The city is paying annually thousands of dollars for rent which qoul/l be used to pay interest on funds ndvunced to pay for a new city hull add court house, officials said. Offices ure scattered in live or six buildings, I some of them squares upart, causing ' much inconvenience when it is nec essary to transact business with sev eral officials in different depart ments. APPROVES GRAELY STATUE The Meade Memorial Monument I Commission to-day announced that the Fine Art* Commission, of Wash ington. had approved the design and the model of the statue made by Charles GrAy and that it,had been formally accepted. The next move will Tfe to make the contract, which was discussed at an -exetutiVe. com- I mooting here to-day. MARKETS M'ADOO'S WORD SWAYS MARKETS Recommendation Provokes Scuttercd Selling of trans portation Stocks ' By Associated I'ress New York, Dec. 12. —• Director Gen eral McAdoo's recommendation that the government extend Its control of operation of the railroads to five years provoked scattered selling of trans portation stocks at tlie opening of to day's stock market trading. High grade rails, particularly trans continentals, cotton carriers ahd eastern lines, reacted an average of one point. industrials, coppers, mo tors and various specialties also yield ed, hut the entire Hst made irregular recoveries before the end of the lirst half hour, shippings and oils record ing material gains. Strength of shippings and oils, at' gains of one to two points, had little effect on the balance of the list, leaders among steels, coppers, equip ments nnd rails yielding to increased pressure. U. S. Steel reflected the revival of bearish aggression though reacting only a point. It \yns gen erally believed the latest phases in the railroad situation and the refu sal to tlx maximum prices for steel and iron injected new elements of i uncertainty, NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, i nteinbers of New York and Phllndel- ; phla Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Spuure, Uurrtsburg: 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 l'ino street, | New York—furnish the following j quotations: Open. Noon. , Allis Chalmers 30 29% j Amer Beet Sugar 62% 63 j American Can 46% d ® "Is Am Car and Foundry ... 87% 87% j Amer Loco 84 64 j Amer Smelting 84% 84% j Amer Woolens 58% 58% | Anaconda 66% 66 % I Atchison 94% 98% I Baldwin Locomotive ... 76% 76% | Baltimore and Ohio .... 55 54% ; Bethlehem Steel. B 67% 67% Canadian Pacific 160% 16t% Central Leather 63 62% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57% 57% Chicago B I nnd Pacific . 27% 27 Col Fuel and Iron 40 40 Corn Products 17% 47% Crucible Steel 68 % 58 Erie l'J% 19 Great Northern pfd ... 97% 97% Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% Inspiration Copper 48% 48 Kennecott 35% 85% Kansas City Southern .. 20% 21 Lackawanna Steel 70% 70% Lehigh Valley 59% 59% Maxwell Motors 29% 29% Merc Mar Ctfs 27 27% Merc Mar Ctfs pfd .... 113% 115% Mex Petroleum I§s 166% Mid vale Steel 45% 45% New York Central 77% 78 N Y N n and H 35 % 35% New York Out and West 21% 21% Norfolk and Western*... 107 107 Northern Pacific ->./ 95% 95 % Pennsylvania Railroad . 46% 46% Railway Steel Spg >76% 77% Ray Con Copper 22% 22% Reading 84 % 84 ' i Republic Iron and Steel 76% 76% Southern Pacifls 102% 102% Southern Ry 31 81 Studebaker 51% 52 Cnion Pacific 130% 130 U S Rubber 75% 75% U !4 Steel .. . 97% 97% U S Steel pfd 113 113 'Utah Copper 79% 79 Virginia-Carolina Chem . 54% 56 Westinghouse Mlg 43% 43 Willys-Overland 26% 26 Western Maryland 13% 13 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press I'hllitilrlplilu. Dec. 12. Wheat - No. 1, soft, red, $2.20; No. 2, red, $2.34; No. 3, soft, red, $2.24. Corn—The market is steady; No. .. yellow, to grade and location, I $1.55® 1.70; No. 3. yellow, $1.55®1.70. I Uats The market Is higher; No. 2, white, S3®B3%c; No. 3. white, 8 2 Iff 8 2 % c. , ~ Bran Tile murket Is steady; soft winter, per ton, $40.50® 47.00", spring, per ton. $44.00® 46.00. Butter Tlio market is steady; western, extra, pucked, _ creamery. 70c; nearby prints, fancy, 74®i6c. Cheese The market is llr "' ; New York and Wisconsin, full milk, 36 Si' 37 %c. ' Kgg*—Market lower; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases. $20.40® 21.00' per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $20.10 per cuse; western, extra firsts, free cases. $20.40® 21.00 per case;-do., firsts, free cases, $19,80® 20.1.0 per.case; fancy, se lected packed. 74076 c per dozen. Refined Sugars Murket steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine grunulat- Llve Poultry—Lower; turkeys higher; fowls. 26Si 30c; spring chickens, 22® j 25c- fowls, not leghorns, 31® 32e; white j leghorns. 29®30q; young, softineated | roosters, 20c; .young, softmeated ers, 20c; ' old roosters, 20c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 30® 32c; | white leghorns. 29® 90c; ducks. Peking j spring, 32® 36c; do.,- old, 30®35c; In dian Runner, 28® 30c; spring ducks. Long Island, 34036 c; turkeys, 28® 32c; \ geese, nearby. 28®33c; western. 28® j '"Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys.j spring, choice to fancy. 40042 c, turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 35 ' ®9c; turkeys, common. 30® 33c; old 1 turkeys. 34#37c; fowls easier; fresh j killed fowls, fancy. 356/ 35% cl do.. I smaller sizes. 26f34%c; old roosters, 27c; broiling chickens, western. 42® ; 44c; roasting chickens, 29® 36c.; ducks, I 40® 42c; tyestern ducks; 88®40c; geese, j 27032 c: drgssed • PeKln ducks, 34® 36c; old docks, 30® 32c; Indian Run- \ net's,- 27® 37% c; spring ducks, Long I Island, $OO 40c. Potatoes The market is flflrm;! New Jersey, No. 1, 75®9oc' per basket; do., No. 2. 50®00c per . basket; do.. 100-lb. bugs. No. I, $2.50® • 3.00. extra quality; do.. No. 2, $1.50® 2.25; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs., No. 1, I $2.50®2.86; do., per 100 lbs., fancy.. $2.95® 3.10: New Jersey. No. 1, 10U 1 lb'*., $2.1502.50; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs., i $1 25®d.75; western, per 100 tbs., $1.25' 4/1.65; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.60® 1 90i Delaware und Maryland, per luu bag 90c® $1.10; Michigan, per luo , lbs.. $1.56® 1.70; Florida, per barrel. $2.60® 2.90; Florida. per bushel, j hamper, 75085 c; Florida, per 150-Ib.l bags, $1.50® 3.00; North Carolina, peri barrel, $1,506/ 4.00; South Carolina, per : barrel. $1,506/ 4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel. $3.45®4.75; Eastern. Shore, peri barrel. s2.<>o® 3.75;. fancy, Murungio, i No. 1. per barrel. $2.95®'3.10; do., No. ' 2 per barrel, $1.2501.50. ' Flour Firm: winter wheat, new. I 100 per- cent, fiour, $10.25010.65 per; barrel: Kansas wheat, new, $10.85® > 11.20 per barrel; current receipts j $lO 606/110.85 per barrel; spring wheut. new. $10.86011.20 per barrel. Hay —The murket Is firm; timothy.! No. 1. large and small hales. $33.00® ! 34, 0il per ton; No. 2. small hales. $31.0/1 i sl 32.00 per ton; No. 3. $25.00026.00 p?h , ton; sample, $12,606/ 13.00 per-ton; no I grade, $7.50011.50 per ton.. Clover mixed. $30.00® 31.00 per ton: No. 1. light, mixed, ' 527.00®28;00 per ton; No. 2, light! mixed, $26-00020 0° per ton; no | H B.soo2o.o° per ton. Tallow The market Is steady; prime city. H?., A l * rce, ' l . 16c - city soecial loose, 16% c; prime country, lfic; dark. 14®14%c; edible in tierces; 18® 18% c. t . > CIC* 0 CATTLE By Associated Pfess • Chicago, Dec. 12. (U. S. Bureau i TRUANT KIWANIS MEMBERS AT OLD HOME GATHERING Fifty Present Buy Tickets to Moorhead Vaudeville at Meeting Today .At least a dozen truant members attended the meeting of the Kiwan!s Club In the assembly room of the Central Y. M. C. A. building yester day and therefore a member has suggested the meeting be recorded us an Old Home Week celebration. Among the members who returned to the luncheon after a long absence wer# Charles E. Reeser, manager of the Frantz-Premler Company; W. H. Brown, T. H. Hamilton. L. V. Fritz, jAI K, Thonuis and Henderson Gil ! bert. The meeting was' an inspiring one. It opened with the singing of "Amer ica," Rabbi Louis J. Haas, ->f i ihev Shoiom Temple, offered prayer. Stanley Backenatoss. baritone solo ist at Grace Methodist Church, sang several selections, and Miss Sloes, acclaimed ns the youngest soprano soloist in the state, sang "When the Boys Gome Home," "La Marseillaise'' and "The Battle Hymn of the Repub lic." Miss Stees was secured through , tlie efforts of Irving li. Robinson, of Robinson's Woman Shop, She has a lelcnr, sweet voice of remurkuhle : beauty. W. E. Orth, of the City Star Laun ! dry, was introduced as the guest of Frank J. Wallis. Lieutenant J. E. Rice was the guest of P. B. Rice, i L. V. Fritz introduced as ills guests, I Charles Dunlap and Charles Good i win Following an announcement by William C. Alexander, salosnianager of the Moorhead Knitting Company, that a vaudeville show and grand ball will lie held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium Friday Night, January 3, under the auspices of his firm's employes, more than fifty tickets were sold for the event, among tlie Kiwunis members. The entertainment is to be given for tlie benefit of the Associated Aid Socie ties. A large number of tickets have already been sold. The report of the woodehopplng 1 committee was read by Charles L. ! Schmidt, chairman, who declared that I the Kiwanians have chopped the | largest and hardest.tree on the place | at the woodehopplng bee held last | Saturday afternoon by the Central Y. M. C. A. L. F. Neefe was elected as president I of the Kiwunis Club at n meeting of | the board of directors following the j regular meeting at noon to-da.v. WII- j liani C. Alexander was elected vice- J president, und V. il. BraCkenrldge ' secretary. Members of the Board of Directors | elected at the meeting are: To serve for 9 years, A 1 K. Thomas. Henry C. Claster and V. H. Bracken ridge. To serve for 2 years, William C. I Alexander. Robert T. Fox won the attendance) prize, a rocking chair contributed by ■ Frank It. Downey, manager of Gately and Fitzgerald store. • E. S. HERMAN TO SPEAK E. S. Herman, president of the City Planning Commission, and widely known in business circles, will spcuk on Saturday evening at the Univer sity Club smoker on "Business Recon struction," it was announced to-day by William H. Earnest, chairman of • the Committee on speakers. This will ) be the second smoker of the seuson to he held by the club. of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 16,000;. market strong; mostly 10c higher than yesterday's average. Butchers, $17,654(17.90; light. sl7.lof(ji 17.75; packing, $16,854(17.60; throw-, outs, $15,006(16.85: pigs. good to! choice, $ 14.25© 15.75. Cattle Receipts. 13,000; bpef : steei-s and butchers' cattle steady to strong; calves slow, 25c lo#3oc lower; | feeders 25c higher. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $ 15.504 c 19.50; com- , won and medium. $9.254(115.00,; butch-j eta' stock, cows and heifers, $6.50© 13.00;'canners and cutters, ts.KsirT6.su; stockers and feeders, good, choice and I fancy, $9."54/13.25; inferior, common I and medium, $7,254(9,15; veal culves, good and choice, $16,504( 17.00; west-I ern range, beef steers. $1 LOO® 17.50; j cows and heifers, 5T.,75*912.25. | Sheep Receipts. 27.000; market very dull; opening bids around 50c lower on fat classes; feeders slow jo lower. Lambs, choice and prime. $15.2 540 1 5.40; medium und good, $14.00 Si 15.25; culls. $9,504( 12.25; ewes, choice and prime, $9.25409.65; medium and good. $8,094/9.25; culls, $ 1.004 c 6.75. A PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Men's and Young Men's Clothing Furnishings, Shoes and Hats AT CONSIDERABLE SAVINGS f Just at a time when you figure how you can manage to buy / f /[ this or that out of your regular allowance; you / |t / \A sure will appreciate the values we offer. * / v\ 1 Bring Your Savings Checks Here —We Will Cash Them /( V\\ fl ,■ A\\;l #23.50 512.9S Men's Suits, vulues to tOI Cfl lJo} " s ' SuitB ' vulucs t0 $7 95 \l 1 ■ $27.50; Special $, 2 .5u; special .... : I \\ ( Meh's Suits, values to '&IRSO Boys' Suits, values to $6.95 l! 1 $25.00; special ®!O.OV ?10 00 . B , )ecinl 1 Men's Suits, values to 10 Cfl Boys ' Suits ' valucs t0 $5 95 V \ $20.00; special ® U,OU 's9 00; special Pj Men's Overcoats, values tfOI Cf) Hoys' Overcoats, values $7 OR CD - I M. • to $30.00; special.....'.. to $12.50; special ® f .JJO ,\ Men's Overcoats, values 1 Q Cft Boys' Mackinnws, values 3 to $25.00; special ®IO.OU (0 m , 0 0; special ........ "° ,w *— 1 XJ V ' Men's Hats, Values JC Men's Union Suits, <5l 7Q . MKVB TftOCSKRS to $2.50; spcclul * values to $2.50 * Mcn - S Pants, \*ilues <JI Q£ Men's Hnts, values 0 25 .. . , „ , „ , , to ,3 00: •••• ,PA * i7Q to $3.50; special. .. • Mens ami Boys Slioes, Furnish- Men's Trousers, values dfO QQ Boys' Knit or Pull-over On P 3. Hhhor GomlH, Xcok- t0 $4 . 50 ; special.... valuer to $1 00 wear, Trunks, Handbags Men's Trousers, values dJO QC special <*mC inERVTHINt. UKMTCEp to $6.50; special . • '.. : l.k SOS. OUTLET CLOTHING CO. „r.X SHIRTS 23 N. FOURTH ST. $5.00 value. o , ' FAMOUS FOR LOW PRICES ... Special, $3.45 Acrogg y w c A Qpen Evcnings S P ecia1 ' * 295 FACILITIES AT Y. M. C. A, MUST BE ENLARGED Directors Recognize Need For Improvements at Grow ing Institution At the monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors \to-day the out standing feature was the imminent necessity, 'or enlarged facilities to carry on the greaflj increased work: President Arthur H. Iloeon presided. Hubert 11. Reeves, the general sec retary, was present for the lirst time since his serious illness and his re port indicated that ho has come back "with a'bang. He outlined the in creasing demands upon the associa tion and made some important sug gestinns which will have further consideration. lit called special at tention to the gnat appreciation of the soldiers of what lias lien done for them by the local association. He also stated that the membership had increased to 1,200 as against 505 a year ugo—all in good stand ing. Mr. Reeves complimented Arch G. DlfisnjOfe, the secretary for boys' work, on the way he had conducted the business of the association dur ing the general secretary's illness. . 'DRIfeFLY, it brings two great . exclusive features. First, the Ultona, a new con ception for playing all records at gj their best. Just a turn of the hand means the correct position on the record, the proper diaphragm and needle for every make. Second, the All-Wood Tone Amplifier built-up on the violin principle. Tones hitherto lost are brought out in rich clarity by these exclu sive Brunswick features. Hear The Brunswick before pi you buy or even make a tentative ||| decision. Doing so will not place ||i you under the slightest obligation. Hp BURNS & CO. I a 28-30-32 S. Second Street g Mr. Dinsmore reported the wrote among the boys, showing that the present list of boys included 253 now us against twenty-eight a year ago. These boys are active in all lines. Bast season sixty-nine boys were en rolled in Bible classes. The planrf for this season will provide for addi tional classes. Social nights for the boys will be given weekly, beginning noxt week. Mr. Dinsmore also urged the importance of more room, stat ing that the boys are now so badly congested in their activities that it is a question us to what shull be done to provide, for them. Physical Director Miller had the same story to tell of congestion in D®; gymnasium where all classes are t£- ing at full capacity. All lockers are tilled and policemen are coming to the classes In greater numbers. Ho especially stressed the de.—ind for a swimming pool. General Secretary Iteeves will pre sent at the next meeting a report on * the activities of a number of the more modern Y. M. C. A. institutions for the guidance of the directors. J McAdoo Tells Congress Five Billion Dollars in Bonds Needed For 1919 Washington. Dec. 12.—Five to flive i and a half billion dollars more of bonds will have to be issued to fl nance the government this year, Sec : letary MoAdoo told the House Ways | and Means Committee to-day in dls ■ cussing financial questions. He based ' this on an estimate of eighteen bll ; lion dollars in expenditures, and i members of the committee said the, ' estimate was not too low. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers